Day 2 in the city of Barcelona included a sunny morning and an interesting bus ride to Parc Guell
a statue along our way to the bus stop - reminded me of the boys and their love for turtles
an amazing deli we walked by - every inch was full of meat and cheeses
common to see full pig legs set up for carving
Casa Batllo - from the bus on the way to Parc Guell. It was a bus ride to remember. When we got on it was standing room only - as we made our way up the street - more and more people got on. The boys were camped out on our feet below us (like little penguins) as we all squished in tight. A woman remarked behind me that they must stop allowing people on at some point - nope they just keep on coming. We eventually arrived at our stop and spilled out of the bus.
Placa Del Tibidabo
Parc Guell - one of several musicians playing music throughout the park
an olive tree that was full of olives
brothers having a good time
taking in the view of Sagrada Familia and the city of Barcelona
the view of the city and the ocean
the hillside behind Parc Guell
another musician - this one was a little more wild - the boys were amused
a group of school children enjoying lunch while visiting the park. as the sun was out the park was very busy
although I would have loved to explore the park built by Antoni Gaudi with not another soul in sight and let the boys run wild it was a beautiful place to walk through
beautiful ceiling tile mosaics
more beautiful tile work
entrance to Parc Guell
this guy caught the boys eye
beautiful architecture - I could spend so much time just wandering the streets with my camera
next stop was Sagrada Familia
That slanted tunnel looks amazing.
ReplyDeleteNina x
i live vicariously through your adventures :). Barcelona is beautiful!!!!
ReplyDeletexo
coooool!!!! love the buildings. kinda psychedelic. i have so much catching up to do here! we've been really sick.
ReplyDeleteYour photography is sooo enjoyable. I love how you capture moods and feelings, and not just scenes. Curious: How did the boys enjoy the trip? What were their impressions? I think the opportunity you are giving them to see the world at this age will pay dividends the rest of their lives. Lucky kids :-)
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